September has seen a bumper crop of new Irish titles are hitting book stores and libraries this month. From the history of information to enemies-to-lovers romantasy, there is a lot on offer. Here’s a round-up of some of the best new reads from Irish authors and Illustrators this month. The list is compiled by award-winning and best-selling Irish Author Triona Campbell. And this month we have so many new books that we needed two article. Recommended reads for younger kids are here, and read on to see what we think older kids and teens should pick up… Sally and the Lost Photograph

# The Irish Emigrant Experience in New York

The ‘Sally’ series by Judi Curtin offers a vivid portrayal of the Irish emigrant community in New York during the early 20th century. This period was marked by significant challenges and opportunities for Irish immigrants, as they navigated a new world while striving to maintain their cultural identity.

The Rise of Irish Rugby

Irish rugby has seen a remarkable surge in popularity and success over the past few decades. This growth is not just limited to the sport itself but has also had a significant impact on the country’s culture and identity. * Historical Context:

• Irish rugby has a rich history dating back to the late 19th century. * The sport has evolved from a recreational activity to a professional and competitive one. * National Success:
• The Irish rugby team has consistently performed well on the international stage.

  She misses her dad, her friends, and her old school. She is determined to make the best of the situation, but it’s not easy. ## The Heart of the Matter Sinéad Moriarty’s “Fixing Mum and Dad” is a poignant tale that resonates with children and young adults alike.

  The siblings are eager to explore the farm’s mysterious past, but their curiosity leads them into a thrilling and dangerous adventure. ## The Enchanting World of Fortune Farm Northern Ireland native Kirtley has crafted a captivating tale that will transport young readers to the heart of the Irish mountains.

  The Enchanting Saga of Hope and Friendship

  In the heart of pre-historic Ireland, where the snow blankets the land in a serene white, a powerful tale unfolds. It’s a story that transcends time, speaking to the enduring themes of hope, kindness, and the unbreakable bonds of friendship.

• The book begins by tracing the origins of information, starting from cave paintings and ancient manuscripts. * It discusses how early humans used symbols and language to communicate and share knowledge.

  This technique, which dates back to the 19th century, has seen a resurgence in popularity among artists seeking a tactile, handcrafted approach to their work. ## The Art of Scraperboard Scraperboard, also known as linoleum cut, is a unique art form that combines the precision of traditional engraving with the tactile sensation of hand-carving.

  Ages 8-12. ## The Beacon of History: Ireland’s Lighthouses Ireland’s coastline is dotted with a rich history of lighthouses, each with its own unique story.

  The Enchantment of Enemies

  Catherine Doyle returns with a spellbinding tale that weaves together romance and intrigue in a kingdom where magic and mystery abound. * A Kingdom of Cobbled Streets and Flickering Lamps

  • The setting is a picturesque kingdom, where cobbled streets and flickering lamplight create an enchanting atmosphere. * The backdrop is filled with magic and mystery, setting the stage for a captivating story. * Enemy Guilds and Magical Conflicts
  • The kingdom is divided by powerful enemy guilds, each with their own agendas and secrets.
    

    A New Month of Literary Delights

    As the calendar turns, so does our literary journey, bringing with it a fresh batch of captivating reads for young minds. This month, a treasure trove of new releases has emerged, promising to ignite the imaginations of children and young adults alike. These books, now available in local libraries and bookshops nationwide, are a testament to the vibrant world of children’s literature.